davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18

At Dallas, Texas. recently thres
year old colt sired by Larry W., (ful
brother Of Jerome Eddy, AFRO IA
trot.ed three heats in 3:oa I q, 3:os
3:Is. A colt by Jerome Turner
AIS Ia, won heat in the same race
in 3:o7. ]. /. r., by Larry W., OBJ
tanned record of a:ao "a in the
ago race. Several other colts by
this horse won places IN the various
races.
At the sale OF Shorthorn cattle at
Jackson last week, Prof. A. ]. Cook
purchased for his farm in this county
four cows. The cattle were brought
from Kentucky
F. G. Bailey has just sold forty eight
merino ewes from the flock of E. S.
Hammond of Vermont. to ]. E. Gil
more, OF Gaines. They are of the
Atwood stock and are regarded as
the finest sheep in the nation.-Inter.
Lake.
The Michigan Seed Co. (head-
quarters at Owosso) is introducing to
the public new potato called the
Monroe Seeding, a large smooth
potato, cooking up dry and
mealy. The yield is something re-
markab!e-4so bushels to an acre in
Shiawassee county last year.
The officers elect of the Corunna
fire department are:
Chief, Lewis H Wilcox
Foreman, Hugh M. Nichols
Assistant Foreman, ] Il McCurdy
Secretary. Simon Knoll
Treasurer, E M Wheeler
Chief Engineer, + Huntington
Assistant Engineer, ] Dickerson
Foreman Hose Co No I, c Teeple
Assistant, Chas Hathaway
Foreman, Hose Co No 2, w Fowler
Assistant, Chas w Thomas
A good chance to get home in
the beautiful, growing city of Owosso.
A pleasantly situated house and lot
one block south of union school
house on River street. Lot high and
dry on the banks OF the Shiawassee
river. House has 8 rooms, filtered
cistern, pump in kitchen, good wood
house, coal bin, etc. Price. $I,2oo.
Enquire ofG. M. Richardson at Rich
ardson Bros. grocery.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18
Probate Order.
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF SHTAwAssEE.

COUNTY OF SHIAwAsSEE.
At session OF the Probate Court for the
County of Shiawassee, holden at the Probate
once, In the city Of Comma, on Thursday,
the nth day OF Move mbcr, In the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-seven.
Present A. A. Harper, Judge of Probate.
In the matter OF the estate Of Alfred l..
Williams, deceased
On reading aud filing the petition. duly
verified, of Harriet N. Williams praying the
ailowancc,tO her, of the household goods, two
hundred dollars of personal property. wear
ing apparel and ornaments of said deceased.
Thereupon II Ia Ordered, That Friday, the
9th bday of December ut ten O'Clock in tho
forenoon, be assigned for the hearing OF said
petition. and that the heirs at law of said
deceased. ana all other persons interested In
said estate. are required to appear at n
session OF said Court then TO be holden at
the Probate Oficc. In the city OF Corunna,
and show cause. II any there be, why the
prayer OF the petitioners should not be grant
| ed: And IL Is Further Ordered, That said pc.
| titioncr give notice 10 the persons interested
| In said estate, of the pcudency of said petit
ton, and the hearing thereof by causing I.
| copy this Order TO be published In Ills
| Trsss. newspaper printed and circulated
| IN said County of Shiawassce tor three sue
ccssivc weeks previous TO said day ofhearing <.
A. A. HARPER.
"a true cooy) Judge ofpfobaie
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18
The Special o6er

OF the Youths Companion includes
the admirable double Holiday Mum :
bers for Thanksgiving and Christmas,
with colored covers and full page
pictures, twenty pages each. These,
with the other weekly issues to Janu-
airy I, 1888, will be sent free to all
new subscribers who send $l.7s for a
years subscription to January 1889
The Companion has been greatly en-
larged, is finely illustrated. and 10
other weekly literary paper gives so
much valuable reading and so many
illustrations for so low price.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18

: l. l.. Munson has gone on bust
ness trip of 10 days to the east and
south for the Estey Mfg. Co.
l.. l.. Munson and Frieseke Bros.
will each build at once two houses on
the lots bought of Dewey & Stewart
in the third ward. Several Others
will build one each.
Act No 400, of the session laws of
1887, makes it the duty Of township
clerks 10 provide an election seal,
containing the name of the township,
and the words election seal" around
the margin. This seal is to be used
in sealing the keyhole and Sits in the
top of the ballot box.
They ALL CONE IN A VERY SHORT
TIME There is a certain class OF
people who will 60 and get bamboo
zled by every new faogle fake that
comes along, and they will give the
iirseled store trial, bu, they all
come back 10 OSBURN & SONS
when they want to spend their money,
where they get full value for it.
Prof. c. G.. Roberts was IN the city
Monday, and by special request OF
customers will be here again tomorrow
Those who have work please get
around as early as possible.
+. F. Spratt, formerly of Chicago,
has located in the Wesener Block
where he will do first class merchant
tailoring business. Parties furnishing
their owl goods will receive The same
attention.
House and lot for sale, in Owosso,
near 4th ward school house. Enquire
of Frank Stewart. Corunna.
A unanimous vote Of thanks Of the
fourth ward Sabbath School is giver
to all those who so cheerfully con
tributed towards helping TO purchase
the beautiful new organ for our Sab
bath school. BY order committee,
M. A. Dell.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18
70 Business and Professional Men.

There will soon be issued from
The TIMES office carefully prepared
Index of the active business and pro.
fessonal firms of the city, which is to
be Gil culaied through all parts of the
county. and which will take the place
Of a directory. The Index will offer
unusual advantages to Its patrons to
widely represent their business, from
the fact that it will embrace only
business and professional names.
The work will be in charge of com.
petenf men who will make careful
canvass of the city, and accuracy and
good work guaranteed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-11-18

New and fashionable cloaks. and
reduced terms. OsBURN & Sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

The editor OF the IAteliigsHcer has kept
20 uuiet OF late that ne Thought tie dear
child probably WAS down with the collie,
He may have that disease 80 prevalent
among lnfauisl. but he Is we'll enough TO
draw the deadly parallel on the RIG
IsrER. Actually the deadly parallel-on
one side tue REGIsTER, on the other the
New York star. The REGIsTEg " ii give
the dear pcnny the next time it meets
him bicycliuC with his playmates, for
placing it in such good cOmpany-the Star
is the leading Democratic paper OF New
York. The STIR has several hundred New
York State exchanges which the REGISTER
does lot think it worth while to place on
its exchange list. The Schenectady, NY,
Union is one of these. The editor Of
the Schenectady J'aioR referred in
very uncOmplimentary terms to Mrs
CLEVELAND. Like staunch Democratic
paper the New York STIR picked him up. v
The REGISTER not exchanging with the
Schenectady pap.raGd seeing the pick up
in the New York star, and being an equally
good Democrat, an likewise highly indig-
nant at the gross insult to the lovely lady
L. the White House, desired to have its say
in the matter also. Thus the REGISTER
quoted from the Stars quotation OF the
Schenectady paper, and commented thereon
as it saw lit. Tue fact that the REGISTER
got at the Schenectady editors editorial
in az indirect way through the New
York Star il the object of the In
teItigeacr's deadly ~ parallel. The
sentences that the star gets from
its little State exchange is all that the dear
colicky child can parallel" This the
REGISTER would have credited TO the Star
if it had not belonged to the Schenectady
paper, to which the REGISTER duly credit
ed it, and which, probably, on second
thought, the Schenectady editor would
rather not have had credited to him. The
comm ,uts of the REGISTER were quite
lengthy and we deeply regret that his little
chubby sweetness did not quote the edi-
torial entire Instead of hare, meaningless
sentence or 80. We will wager cOOky
that every one Of his readers would have
highly commended our defense Of Mrs.
CLEVELAND. Every one Of them.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

last will probably be defeated and the two
former adopted.
Pennsylvania elects a Treasurer and
Judge of the Supreme Court, county and
judicial officers. Matters are considerably
complicated and there is possibility OF
the Democratic State ticket being elected.
Rhode Island elects Congressman in
the Second district. There is 4 Democrat
&c, Republican, and Prohibition eandi'
date. Judge BRADLEY, the Democratic
candidate, carried the district year ago
by a p lurality, and the district has since
that time given Democratic Plurailty
twice. Nothing more than this Is now
REQUIRED. so that Judge BRADLEY has much
the better chance.
Iowa will probably re-eleet Governor
LARRABEE and a Republican Legislature
The Greenbackers-thoSeO Of them who eau
be influenced by Congressman WHEEL
ER-are supporting straight ticket, and
the Republican Legislative gerrymander,
it appears, is 50 partisan that Democratic
majority of twenty thousand in the State
could not prevent the choice of a Rspubll-
can Legislature, which is certain to re-
elect Senator WILSON.
The election in Maryland was settled by
the returns from Baltimore. The plurality
for MCLANE for Governor in 1888 was
II, 9S7, and Mr.. jackson will do as well,
if not better There is nothing like the
reform" hypocrisy Of COwEN, to swell
the Democratic majority.
Nebraska elects Supreme Judge and
two Regents of the State University, and
is expected to go Republican As usual.
New Jersey will elect eight State Sera'
tors and the whole of the Assembly. Dem
OcratS hope to elect four or five Senators,
and have a5 good q majority in the Lower
House as they did last year. The new
Senators will vote for Senator MCPHER-
sons successor.
Delaware Votes on constitutional
amendment, which is likely to iail. The
special election Tor Congress in Louisiana,
to hll the vacancy caused by the death OF
Cougressmau-elect ROBERTSON will result
in the election OF his son, the Democratic
nominee.
Massachusetts, Democrats have hopes
of electing ex-COngressinan HENRY L,
LOWERING, the Democratic candi'
date Tor Governor. The Republicans
have been successful tor more than
thirty years, except in 1874 and
1882, and there will be no cause for com
plant if Governor AMEs' plurality be kept
down to the figures OF last year, although
COVERINGS chances of election are good
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
A JUVENILE SORT OF sNUB.
Two Ardent Republicans Who Took Their
DOllies and Went Home.

Two Ardent Republicans Who Took Their
Dollies and Went Home.
NEWARK, November l.-Thera Is q
good deal of excitement IN this city over
the action of Samuel IL PembertOD, the
City Clerk OF Newark, and Dr. Hugh p.
Roden, one Of the prominent physicians.
They went to Washington, along with Lin
coin Post, last week, rs guests OF the hit
Carson Post, of that city. President Cleve'
land sent word that he would like 70 meet
the members Of tie Jersey Post. The in
vitatiOn was received with pleasure and
approved by most Of the Newarkers, but
Pemberton and Roden, who are strong Re-
publicaus, protested against going IN the
White House 10 see the President They
seemed intent upon 'snubbing" the
President and they beratei the members
OF Lincoln Post in unmeasured terms.
Mr. Pemberton told his comrades that he
would make il red hot for every man from
Essex county who entered the doors Of the
Executive Mansion, and that lie would see
to that the people were informed OF the
kind Of material Lincoln Post is made Of,
and said openly that participating IN the
visit 10 the White House would be political
death in Essex county. In order to add
emphasis to their threats both men packed
up and left Washington for home so as to
leave no doubts as 10 their position in the
matter.
The conduct OF PembeItnn and Roden
has since been the only topic Of discussion
among the veterans, aud their precipitate
and ungenerOus action is generally con-
derDned. Many Of the veterans pronounce
it scaudalous and disgracelul, and it is
likely that it may prove the cause of ser
iOuS breach in the harmony OF the ranks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

ism on returning to their tribes. On TINS
poipt we offer the testimony of Gen. 3. Y.
Armstrong, of the Hampton Schooi--a
man who is giving to the education anu
elevation of the negroes and Indians great
talent. and energy that has nearly cost
him his life In letter to the MOHAWK
Conference he says: 1.-The record OF In
dams who have gone home from the Hamp-
ton School has been q matter OF constant
attention, and the information we have
reeeiyed is. on the whole, encouraging.
II is hard for the returned girls and boys
10 hold their own, but twO-thirds OF them
do well. not even one tenth turn out badly,
MANY are tickle and unsteady, but the
upshot of it all is that the good work for
Indians is like the good work for other
people, it paws, and the average oil loss
and waste is no larger than III other like
work
At the same confer, nee Miss Elaine
Goodale, the gifted young pOetess, who has
consecrated her talents to teaching the In
dams both at Hampton and IN the West,
said of returned students: They have
done exceedingly well, though the condi-
tions were very hard" there being almost
no employment TO be had on the reserya-
tions except from the Government. Miss
Ludlow, of Hampton, spoke to the same
effect. Miss Alice Robertson, born and
living in the Indian Territory, whose father
was missionary among the Indians all
his life, said: "My sister and are in the
work, and | pity all OF yOu who have not
the glorY--I mean the hsppiness-of really
living among them and seeing them grow
ND. The Indian takes on all the
refnements Of intelligence. They are just
like us, only little prOuder. They are q
little more susceptible and capable OF re-
tiuement
These are the words Of the warm friends
of the Indian you may say, and "prelu-
dicedr Perhapsit is time we listened to
the Indiands' friends, having listened so
long to thoSr who said land practiced &C
cnrdinglyD 1.-THE only good Indian Is a
dead Indian" Those who, like III. H., "
have given time, talent aud life even in
the work, have right to he heard, and,
though dead, can tell truths worth hear
ing
But we fear we have already exCelled
the brief space allotted to us in daily
newspaper, and we must postpone till
another time the consideration of some
fine qualities Of the Indian people which
especially lit them Tor civilization, and
also some proofs of their willingness TO
work, that primary requisite for a civliized
life
WEST VA. WOMEN'S
Indian Association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

There are elections in twelve States
next Tuesday, hut only two or three of
these are ofesperiul interest, New York,
Virginia and Ohio. The most important
from the standpoint OF national politics is
the election in New York. The situation
is hopeleSsly complicated in New York
city and the local quarrel, it is said by
some, will lose the Democrats about
5000 votes on their State ticket. Except
so far as the Legislature is concerned New
York Is the most uncertain of any Of the
States So we'll have the Republicans
lined out the districts of the State that
Senate and Assembly have been carried
by the Democrats simultaneously but
twice since the Republican party was
fOrmed-in l~69 and in ISL. The Demo
Gratis may he luckier this year than usual,
but there is nothing to show it.
There are more Democrats than Repub-
licans IN New York State, hut the imPOs-
sibihty of sizing up the Prohibition and
HENRY GEORGE vote and Of forming a
clear idea of the probable extent to which
both will draw on the old parties casts a
doubt on the result which nothing but
the actual balloting can determine. Seua-
tor HISCOCE's successor in the House will
be Republican and Congressman KANE's
a Democrat.
Probably next in Importance is Nir-
ginia's legislative election. Hatred of
MAHoNEIslI will carry this tor the Demo
Gratis.
OF the forty members Of the Senate,
nineteen are TO be elected, and also all the
hundred members of the House Of Dele
gates. Of the twenty-One Senators hold
ing over, seventeen are Democrats and four
are Republicans, Democratic majority of
thirteen. II is expected that the Demo
Gratis will have at least twenty-eight OF the
forty Senators. OF the one hundred Dele
gates, it is believed that at least tfty-6ye
will be Democrats and that the Democrats
will have between twenty and thirty ma
jOrity on Joint ballot, if no more. There is
not the slightest chance of the Republicans
having a majority in the Senate and about
as little of their carrying the House of Del
egates.
In Ohio there is bound to be 8 Demo-
cratic victory even if it be only the reduc-
ing Of FoRAKER's plurality, which was
was about Il, coo in 1885. FORAKER has
run himself into the ground by his wild
sectional ranting, and were Ohio a little
less Republican there would be no doubt
of his defeat. As it is, the election of
POWELL would surprise no one, on the
contrary it is predicted by good judges
The Republican majority last year for
Secretary of State--somethipg over eleven
thousand-was less than the average. The
Legislative result is doubtful and the
labor mem may hold the balance Of
power.
Oregon votes on three constitutional
amsndments-to increase the salaries OF
Judges, to change the State election day
from June to November and to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of liquor. The
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
KsnDa ON Orators.

Senator Kenna, of West Virginia, on be-
ing asked the other day whom he cOnsia-
cred the finest orator in Congress, said; "It
| want to hear a speech mainly for the mu-
sic OF the voice, | prefer Joe Blackburn.
He is charming speaker, vOluable and
pleasing. If want To hear an argument,
like Carlisle For pathOs, Voorhees, is
conspicuous On law points, Edmunds. s"
Has Mr. Kenna ever heard the Illinois ora
tors. Adams and Lawlel?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

II with sll this he (SicolD is defeated,
inst ~ the Citizens candidates were de-
ieated last week in Baltimore, 1t will show
that the mas Of the population IN great
American cities are not tif TO be trusted
with the reVula,iOn Of their own affairs -
Boston Hsr0id,
And then what? Shall we have a king,
Mr.. MORALITY MUGwuNP? And whom
shall We have ior king? NOu?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

Gov. GORDON is striving TO close the
sectional breach, FORAKER il striving
with might and main TO open it. Which,
in this case, is the truer patriot, the ex'
Union or the ex-COnfederate?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
UNDERWEAR! UNDERWEAR!

We have exercised great care in making the
selection and have received large additions TO
our already large stock. We will be able to
show you the largest and best selected stock in
the city. In Ladies' we have the Scarlet, Cam.
els Hair, Gray Sanitary and White Merino
Misses and Children's Scarlet, Gray and White
The best Dollar Scarlet Vest in the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
DESIRABLE SUBURBAN BUILDING LOTS

IN PURSUANCE or DECREE ~ nv u
! cut Court, entered on the loih Jay 81 ptE>l
ISL gy,h day Of January, !ssI. sni IN nsl "
March, Iss7, In the rae Of J. H. hdr1 ~in'I'
traitor ct al w. Mary y Good - a., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER %. iss', =,
common ing al N O'Clock Q. m, vi" 49,.
pubic auction on the premi'''. Atom 49,
Acres of III. lrArt ~ land known a. M -.
90 4 Fam, situate near the Nations f"s'' Nv
niles eat OF the city 81 wheeling ,,u
A plat hes been maIc Of sad Lana. ana -
ba sold in building lot II desired ~ pif'ht...
TERMS OF SALE-ODetbiri OF the pur's
money, u ID A. much more A. ID pnfrbs-I -,
elect N pay IN cspb, and the r'sicr' w 49,
equal annual insia menu. with ini"f'si nyu -
day OF sale, the purchaser giving J-fS,nnAs
riiy Tor The deferred payments. and tac W.
retained until the payment 81 ne yi ~.
money In full. D ..tda;,
specia! Corafai''ooe''
certify that ond has been given ~ w .,. ~,
named Special Com m iss .oarr, % teJ giIs1
sai1 decree JOHN ". sIIIbSS s,t
sepH a,,y
The above sale IL adjourned until - 49,
November 8, 1ss7, At Oclocf p n w.
place if. sv,,
poli specis! bNnN'|D-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.-

The Undersigned, executor Of tho all TEiNSH
Krcss deceased will offer At private 'si' a. .
short time. tho yEluabl" property tT"Wn ~ The
ETr-s HrrNrTy, nu ia east siIr ~ Market ste g.
near -rvenlh STREET, IN the ely IL NLfrUus
Nest Virginia The property = IA ~ ciirf'
lDcatiou. III" building are fairly new AMI Ts
wen hl,.d fnT ia" ChIy,ngun %! ah A." rr'a'u
All the Necessary appliance TT Carrying 80 'hr
business are uprn ia" property, ~ that IT, L..
chaser can begun manufacturing Al one. IT,
good viii at ia" business Of ~" lat kiltAn hI''
viii so with ia" property 10 Ia" pinhAsf -
IL l. impossible tor nr ~ earn nn the hU .th'''
lJugcT than for a tim" suihri"nt {" U"fL W 's"
present story. II will b" n'Cr'afy ipi ne q"
ioake speedy sale 81 the p'Up'fIy Their o.
alsn upon the property frame tenement hol"
which will D., sIld with IN" brca,D. I"fw'
will b. madr easy. Tn" property cAh, al 81
times. BE- visited and examined by I~-s'"' 10
tending Ia ptIrchaIc For Other particular ~
plyto HENRY BIfB-kSDN, fT"1Iim.
S3lh 49, South street, Witnessing VI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

THE hteHigcscer would feel ashamed OF
itself if VIC were to parallel its columns
with those Of the REGISFER OF the week
before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03

ELIMINATE sectional prejudice IRON
Ohio and FORAKER IS beaten Oyerwhelm-
ingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
NOR SALE.

Desirable Residence, southeast 0yfnetol 'Ltp
line and Twenty second street,
Two good Brick House on Knr street iFis"'b
Tscnty third and Twenty fourth su"d' --
One Frame House, eight rooms Un hAFAN
street, near Twenty fourth st0s"i
One god Frame House on JAnb df,7t bora
of Twenty fourth street, I'VE rupms and celia
Vacant Lots In the Sixth ward. A. mo, !" '''
purchasers J y HrGIIEs.
oclI IA CLApliue Ntfrtt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
Ave, What, lndeerS!

A prying Washington correspondent has
discovered that Mrs Cleveland is growing
stout. Well-what of il?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
4ur 8aI;
ENOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

House and lot No 2l6 MARKET street WhurI
Ing formerly Is. NJ. tOn's residence Al r..
CANT improved farm Of lOJ arrc> ihr EUf pIE0,
adjoining CrssRps Grove, Marshal. 60, "a
.DXi3G feet on Market street, NEAR Iron bnig,
Wheeling occupied ou ground r'nt 10y Rae
Livery s,abl.D. For prices aud terms a,lArr',
HARRY CAIBWtIl.
Chamber of Commerce Building, Il Paul Nina
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
.qeru Entertainments.

INOR SALE-CHEAP -SECONr-HAND UP
II right Tubular Boiler, feet by Z feet 10
inches. About five years old, Address this
oflce. iylsedgh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-11-03
fine CLOAK ROOM

Now filled with an Elegant Line of Ladies
Misses aui Children's Garments, consisting of
Ladies Plush Sacques, Jackets and Nantes,
Cloth Jackets, Newmarkets, Raglsns and Circu-
lars An immense stock of Misses aud Chill
dren's in all sizes and qualities, which will be
sold At ASTONISHING LOW PRICES